West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 26 Apr 1928, p. 6

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

mun. Ila-m bell and little way. ”at tho in Mr and In D Mr and Mm. Plan! spent a not home w my. [am spent over tho uncle. Gown Men-an spent " the is," Heated hm I928 relumed Tm where also was I.- Ontario Edu- u entunm rd playing one Chlttlck. doll "buds. and with Mr r the summer 3min Mrs Wes hm: I with Mr Ang- rr Sunday. ate will when A McIntosh on i an- ream-sled annual met-Qua I: new" . 1 friend. In. That bylaw to Fred J. look nary or 3Se an b. Carried Baggage oment t for that mum! last week [with with her found] vport Len by an and ttnatty ointment. Bram: to!" A induct r! sister. In. nanny with ment oawed I he Cave" lav- In That Supt. in- wa road that an: Cur-lot! meet Honda). That the y.) paid a can! " Store “lowed. New " his I was MM sary infant a! m! minutes " col-l Jvtroit. mm. In “Milan.- l and Mrs 't Chic-f and that “maint- 13m paid The Series rroN'rllit)c - - A fi'gif {mums desu'oua OI erecting m "VI-v- u! In..." mum” or having “new work The MI}. P. o. m I mm.- on those already erected should Am will It]. “out u.- n. t,r-cilt rn" before placing their md. ttam, on m a." In to , All work done in a T,'2','l,2e.' -ted to I!" m M II "PM and satisfaction guru! . F» W. J. Mladden JAS. “WRENCE. u." PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED Do You Look for Food Values in the Foods You Buy ? Pastry “our. " ttt has ... ii) Pilot Flour. per In; ....... 4.80 Maple Leat “our. per NS. 4.75 Prairie hide “our. yer has 4-35 BLATCHFORD’S GALE PM! AN GUNN'S 806 .0 BEEF WRAP (let our Price before you Sell yoqr Wheat l GOODS VENTILATION NEW C.llDUIl'TOl NEW 013" anal mt (MUG! NEW FISHER BODIES NEW all CYLINDER H110 NEW FUEL PUMP NEW CRANKCASI APRIL 26, I928 You should. You cannot be happy unless you are healthy and you cannot be healthy unless you eat food with real nourishment in it. Bread is tho food of foods. Because it's fltutand milk and compressed yeast combined into a loaf that has an appetite satisfaction in every slice. Bread is your Best Food-Eat more of it. mmpt and courteous delivery service. All Kinds ot Fancy Baking The performance, the comfort, the quality, the (1% of the New Suic- Pontiac Six are WELL-KNOWN qua. tities . . . General Motors has proved them. cr,- . . . -ot ttie mifold economic; iiiiiLiiihii,"crii purchasing and production I And, back of the New Series Pootiac Six, are millions of miles of relendus testing on the General Motor. Proving THE vest renounce of Geareeai Motor. made Mic the high standards of Pontiac performance and value. Into the New Series Pontiac Six have gone the results of eytriertcerioedinthetmiidintrofmiiiioeuoteae, ' . . of discoveries made in the great General Motors Labou- tories . . . of authentic styling and mater craftsman- ship developed ly the Sieetm1 Motor: Fisher body build. MONUMENT! tiEN0EItS0N'S BAKERY JOHN MCGOWAN I I intond buying What to IN. by the DELIVERED IN TOWN EV ERV DAY. PHONE NO. A DAY Ask vnnr dealer about the G.H.A.C. Deferred Pun-cu: Plan which main buying e'0p. 'nd Bell them at Reasonable Prices. anom- per bl: 4.60 Chopped om. per 100 lbs 1.90 r, Per bag ....4.2S (by the barrel) mt. per bag... 4.26 Crlmped can, per 100 It): 1.90 Flour. Der has 4.00 Strong Chop. per Po mu.?!! A. S. HUNTER & (30., DURHAM. ONT. .. 2.25 Crimped 0m. per ton.. M.00 .. 1.00 Oat Chop. per ton ..... 36.00 .. 4.80 Mixed Chop. per ton.... 36.00 t. 4.75 Feeding Molasses. Me per tral us 4.25 Gum's Tango. 100 lb: 3.50 Pitt AND POULTRY FEEDS. Mao SCRAP AND POULTRY FEEDS. some: to nuns Ue on NIGHT the Car Ioad. NEW CROSS- ILOIV RIDIATOR NEW THERMOSTAT NEW INSTRUMENT PANEL NEW COINCI. DENTAL LOCK NEW STOPLIGHT Willi]. BRAKE. P-Il‘O-IIC A splendid debate was held " the Y. P. B. on Tuesday evening. when Mr Elmer Harrison and Miss Jewel MacArthur took the negative, and Mrs S. G. McCormack and Mr Stewart Muir, the Mtrmative. The negative side won. the subject being "The im- possibility of a married woman to successfully conduct her home. and at the same time engage in a business or professional career." Meemrs Shef- field, 13atterton, and J. McGiliivray Were judges, the latter announcing the decision. Misses Annie and Don- elda McLeod gave two tine instrum- ental duetts on piano. Mr Donald Stewart and Miss Mae Stewart attended the taneral of their coyfin at Orangevnle last week. Mrs Wright Gd Mrs bi, Cigpbell atttolidayitut In Toronto. Mr John McFar-Iane. sister Margar- at and Miss Anna Mary McLean. motored to Toronto and spent the week end. Mr J. c. McLachlan. cey1G,usited Sunday at Mr Angus McLachlan's and attended church here. Rome of the elders and wives of the Presbyterian congregation here, at- tended communion service at Flesh- otton Sundny pm. The men iri busy t1xing the bridge IT the townune and soon will be o Mr Clifford Hitteka returned Monday to Toronto Normal School. Mr Thos Spleen our section man, has not been in the best of health lately and unable to do his work. Mr Lloyd Wauchope of Proton ls reliev- ing him. Messrs Wreford and Neil McLean 3r: buying mpg, these days. Mr Greg of Knox College, Toron- to, occupied the pulipt in the Halt on Sunday last. He spent the week end at Mr Colin McMillnn’s. Mr Gilvray McLean of Durham, tent the week end at his home. Mrs Hector MacDonald returned home from New York. after spending the winter months with her daughter Mrs. Wilfred Parslow. Mr and Mrs Mei Carson visited over the week at " Wm Timmins' at Hayward’o Falls. Mr Alfréd inneea billing“ hold- ing} tyry 399%.} In his school. May 4. Mrs Baxter, of Co1iintrwood, slster of Mr Pvter Muir, was a visitor last week with his family. Mr H. Elliot of Saskatoon. husband of Miss Emma Robertson who used to be of Ceylon, was also a visitor there and took in the services at St Col- umbe. Sunday. He was for several years. agent at North Itattletorxi for the C. N. R., and also travelling aud- itor some years later, but Is now a motor car agent. We were pleased to make his acquaintance. Mr Ed. Watson and family, Dur- ham, were visitors " his mother’s on Sunday and later the two broth. are visited their sister, Mrs George Drimmie, near Yeovil. The funeral of the late Duncan Muir took place to McNell’s cemetery Monday last. He had been ailing tor some time with some form of heart trouble. Ho, had attained the age of 78 years. He and his brother George lived alone for many years. and the latter will now doubtless feel lonely without him. Tho funeral. conducted by w. G. Watson. took place from the home or Mr and Mrs John Calder nearby where the serv- ices were conducted by Rev. B. G. McCormack and also at the came tery. The pail bearers were all near neighbors John and Thos. Weir. T. Hanson. Jl. Jake Hiltz. John Calder and Geo. Hargrave. A nephew Mr ‘Cherry was present at the funeral _ from away down in bulletin Co. We Jan recail many episodes of his prominent young days with the old style threshing machine, etc. .... -...-.. --- {an mm reading by Mrs P Mun-.3 Dr Ottawa". vet. ot Fleghtyrtort, was required for a sick cow of Mr. McGilivray " the Ranch on Sunday with milk fever. The process of pumping air into each teat and tol- owod with massaging soon brought her around. Mr Frank Reilly lent valuable 85818131100 in the work re- quired. The Vet. entering from broken ribs recently. was unable him- self to do It. After a winter’s stay with his son in Toronto. Mr T. A. M. Pertrtwonre- turned to his home Friday night and looking tine and feeling equally well. -- Mr E B. Sheffel in running the but- cher shop for Mr McLean since the damn broke loose. _ What with {our fox ranches in town. two others hove been added of Chinchilla. rabbits imported from no: Angelou by C S BtMrtte1, Muster John Maeviear Is the happy poosessor of three of them. Watch Pricevme grow. Tho April meeting of the W. M. S. of St Colombo Church. Pricevlllo. was held on Wednesday, Easter week at the home of Miss Stoddart. The President. Mrs (Reta) McCor- mack presided and the scripture les- son from John 1:4 and prayer by Mr: Root McConkey followed. During the business period. the matter ot choosing delegates to at- tend the Proabytenl to be held in Durham on May 15, was brought be. tore the Society and Misses Edith James and Martha Watson were chosen to represent some. Among oommtutieattona read no a very one letter from our Presbytertu Presi- dent. Mm Suploo. The prom for the meeting was in keeping with the season and in- cmded a responsive Butan- raiding in Which the whole Society took part. PRICEVILLE Mug: _-..-------'--. At the close of the WMB, the Lul- iea' Aid convened with Mm Limo Mather presiding and after business. the meeting concluded with the Lord's prayer In unison. Refresh- ments were served and a sochlbour enjoyed. _ The Township ot Glenelg has the lowest population in the Co. ot Grey, with the exception of Sarawak, a email portion of Grey with only a. few over 500 population. In 1927. Gleueig’s population was 1532 and probably less in 1928. Before Dur- ham was incorporated as a town the eastern part of it belonged to Glen- elg which gave it some 2000 ot a population. We find that after Dur- ham was incorporated as a town in 1872, that from an old blotter of the Assessment Roll 25 you: ago, there was some 1800 of a. population. Bo many have passed away from differ ent ailments and trom old age. and others took an example from our worthy Premier King and lady mem- ber Miss McPhail. They may be Clacngitied as the highest class of pit'.. tzenstiip but if their example were practised the world would soon come to an end for want of population. solo by was [who Wat-our)” Lord and l’ and 1 reading ‘Mr umu' by Miss Winon. Owing to the Presbyterhl being held on the 15th prox. it wu declded that the WMS should have their next meeting on the 18th instead of the 16th, the new" day. PRICEVILLE & GLENELG But no danger. Licenses are cheap now to what they were 50 or 60 years ago, when they were 812. An old bachelor in getting married some- where near Priceviiie and who had hard scratching getting his 812, said it wasn't a cheap thing to get mar- ried and he paid $1 to the preacher who married him. We would have liked to have been In Pvlcovllle Sunday last. to hear a young Highland Scotchman preach. Mr Mclnnls has the old language fluently and could also play the old Highland tunes on the bagpipes. The old Gaelic delighted to hear the tune, "Gabhalah slnn an rhoaid mor ole no malth le cacr e" or "Let us take the highway, good or bad as others may be." We congratulate Priceviiie forhnv-‘ in: a good writer and we hope if hel or she la a young person, they Will‘ be privileged to engage in the bust-1 ness for 50 years in the future. We don't mean to any that the Senior editor ot the Review will be proof reader then, but with good care and long experience in the business, he will occupy more than half ot that time in the future. The many changes in the past 50 years is more than can be enumerated and what will it: be 50 years Into the future , No one can tell. The young man will then be the old veteran. We were sorry to hear of the death or Thos. Jack. Mr Jack leaves to mourn his lose his life partner, two brothers and tour sisters. Mrs Harry Williams of Edge Hill being a ais- tor, also Mrs N. McKechnle. Mr Jack was an old resident of Glenelg, be ing raised on the old homestead on the 9th con. The condolence of his many friends in this part goes out to his widow and family. We also are sorry to hear of Mr. Samuel MeDermid, South Line, Glen. being In Durham hospital, having a surprised Will you, "It was I delightful up prise” - writes 1 Toronto "trserther--"tofindtUtT atuldtatktomrMother" in any "Sarnin for only 55ml), the Evening Rate. 1'houmfewpeoNeree1im how "rritttuit costs to taiephtt-ttrtPointa" in distant u Strain. by tumeniiuto,artdrtrt woulddothopnblielner- Watsonlyouot my igtgtarteo showing that my people do not know howhrwtheEmnintt Bat. tmtantgDhtnneeia. Call up our “use: and " m point you are puden- lu'ly interested in. You, too, will probably be surprised. THE DURHAM REVIEW This Monday morning the 23rd ot April. has u. better appearance and all will be taking advantage ot it to begin to cultivate th- mtil. Not much done wt bat we heard of someone sowing oats a couple of weeks mom North Gienelg. traderetahersmtto-ettteottser. We are planned to hear he In getting aiortq well. In chermtd In: con. ttned to her bed for may week; Mar of her getting better Quin. Mrs McDermld wu one of mowgood women who attended ailing on“ and the many “mines the has attended will wish her 5 speedy recovery from her ailment. Fall wheat bu I brownish looking appearance but a. warm sun will soon move it again. Arch. MeArthur of the 4tit con. of Clonal; bought I. span ot homes from Mr Emest Greenwood, Edge Hill. The McArthlr Bros. run a. large sewage of land, being 350 acres and will take quite a bit of help to put in the Spring crop. The Sunday School at Edge Hill. will probably resume classes on the lat Sunday in May, when Mr W. J. Ritchie will again be at the helm. We saw reference made to the death ot the late Arch McDonald who was buried at Lawn: cemetery. " all the relntlves or this tine young man in the Co. ot Grey as well as tar away countries. were at his tun. eral, it would make a Inge proces- alon. The faithful uncle and aunts of the departed, have the sympathy ot all friends. Assessor Weppler tittished his job in Glenelg and Is now at some other work in Toronto. Mr and Mrs Alex Carson of Price, ville spent. the week end with Mr and Mrs Will Tlmmina. Mr R. chkson and his mother spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs P. Harrison, Swinton Park. Mr and Mrs Harold Lawmnce. and baby Anna of North Egremont, spent Sunday " the Davis home. A congregational meeting was held in Zion Church last Friday evening, Rev. Mr Flddes In the chair. The League and the Sunday Behool.which reopen the first Sunday in May, were both reorganized with the tot. lowing officers: Sunday School: Supt.---R. T. Ed- wards; Bee.-Treas--Ma, Gludya Firth Teachers-R. T. Edwards, Mrs W. J. Greenwood, Mrs John o. Greenwood, Miss Margaret Greenwood, Mrs W. R Jack; Organist--- Mrs T. Glencroas: Librarian-Miss Jennie Dawns; Home Dept. murt--Mltrs Katie Cook; Cradle Roll Deirt.-Mra J. J. Peal-t; Mission- ary-Miss Mary Glencrou; Temper am --Mr Oren Peart. . League emcers: Ptettitiettt- Miss Mina Edwards; lat viotFPmNg.--Mitst, Mary Glencross: 2nd VitNFPres.-Cttm- emu Robson; 3rd Vice-Pres-Mime K M. Firth; 4th viCtrPreBident--Jtunett Penn; f9ecy-Treaa---E. R. Pearl. The wind storm of last Thursday did considerable damage in this dia. trict to bush and fences. It also took 12 feet ott the roof of Mr Jtus Banks' barn and broke the barn doors. The neighborhood was saddened} last Wednesday when the news was received of the death of Mr Thomas Jack in Loreburn. Suit. whose obitu- ary appeared in the Review last week The late Mr Jack lived in this neigh- borhood practically all his lifetime. until 20 yen: ago when he moved to Sash, excepting three years spent in Dakota. Mr Jack W a moat respec ted citizen and a. staunch supporter of the Methodist church, and be con- tinued in the good work otthe church in the West. Much sympathy is ex. tended to the members ot the Jock family. The home of Mr and Mrs Mike' Quiilinnn was saddened by the death ot their second son Wilfrid in the ear 1y hours Tuesday morning. Wilfrid had not enjoyed the best of health through the winter months, but on Saturday. he was taken down with Bright's disease. The deceased was in his 18th year and will be greedy missed by his parents, brothers and sisters, namely Katie ot Toronto, (who arrived home Monday at noon) Joe of Detroit, Willie, Margaret and Cecilln at home. The funeral will he held on Thursday morning. Interment will be made in St John's cemetery. Mita Myrtle Clark went over the week and with her sister. Mrs Bert Scott. Miss J Nugent, Toronto. " 3 visit- or at the home of Geo. (Hikes. Mrs Kinsman Sr. Boothville, Invis- mng her sister Mrs Wm Scott. Mrs. Kinsman is s few years put her 80th birthday but thought nothing ot waking over tive miles from Booth- vnle to Hopeville and arrived with I sprightly step. Mr Geo. Dyco ulna home from Mt. More”, hospital lastiweott much im. proved In health. The Women's Institute purpose having a. quilting at In Hockrldga's Friday to ttnigh up some local relief Mr ind Mrs Will McKinney spent Sunny with routing " Bryce mn. The high wind Friday left some wide gaps In may fences and not some chimney. on tire. Syrup muting ha not been much of a. succeu in this locality. A plenum 30cm evening It: held " W. R. Scott's Friday Int. when games, contents and music were much enjoyed. HOPEVILLE ZION Rest in pence. your work It done. You we me where those who love Will some day meet you one by one." NOTICE la hereby given that ell persons hnvlng chime in the matter ot the Enute ot Catharine O'Neil, late or the Township at Glenelc. County of Grey. widow. who died on or about the twenty fourth day or Jnnunry, 1928, " the Townehlp of Glenelg in the County of any. are hereby matured to tend to the under "'sraett executorl, or their sollcltor. . Muller: of their elm. duly prov- ' on or before the 18th dar of ty, 1828, end after such date the mute will be ttistrttmted, hula; re gard only to the chlm at which not. lee shell theh have been recelved. DATED at Durham thin 18th dayof April. 1928. JOHN JAMES O'NEIL, R. R. 2, Prleeville PETER ALFRED O'NEIL, R. R. 2, Prieevme Executor: ot the mate ot Catherine O'Neil by their senator In loving memory ot our dear mo- ther uni wife, In All“ C. mom. who passed any April 21st. 1022. 'Tt"sextliinestmsaauotiiN-oet, But nun the mat chair not": the who at that Sleep on den Mother, your can: The proprietor offers for me that dealrnble property on Lunbton Bt., just east of Durham. containing 60 urea more or less. On the farm is a. good sum- bulh and other nimble timber On the Lot to 1 good brick house, 7 rooms with cell“, good well Barn in good shone " E so ft. stone foundation. A begun for quick purchaser. For terms. or other Information. apply to P. F. MachRTttUR, Durham Wm Thump-on, R, R. 4, Durham Pr, NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEYANCER, ETC. Dude, Mortgages, Discharges, Lou:- wuu, Agreements, Auignmnu, Etc. Fully prepared and properly executed on the shortest notice Your business soilclted Offiee in residence. appetite McLaughlin‘s Gang. Water! Water! ! Water ! ! Why then an I chnnce and not» water (but In polluted Ind tutttt tot domestic use. when pure water can be had by having a well drilled. I also handle Pump: end Pump rennin Saint-cum ouuausteed. ED. J. PRATT, ER... Durham Phone as. r " What is Good Health Worth? --tgadiy mined by husband and children. NOTICE TO CREDITORS HOUSE 1 LOT FOR SALE J. H. Metkuarrie, Durham. OM. This security “innards the investor Against loss through the [inmates of tll collotonl deposited with the Trustees under issue of the bonds. A sure 7 y. income without the worries incident“ to ordinary investments. WRITE. PHONE or CALL FOR PARTICULAR. P. RAMAGE ii: wanna. our. {II ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 7 l, Income IN MEMORIAN with Guaranteed Security Proprietor Dulce. Eat of Centnl Dru It" I Entnnoo on mu Street. J. L. SUIT“, I.B.. " Nk one. Ind residence comer Cantu and Lambton ”pout: old 9.90.6 macaw: 0:01le 1.”... p.n..1 tn Dun" may-um amullnlvenltyotm Summonlur. 0.00 - The Science that lddl Life to IAIN IWIIT. HOLOTEIN. out. Ere. Enamel “I Can“ one. Hours: 2--6 pan” T-..q p.- "axon annulus or Tm Oahu-Ii". “we at Royal Cone. of Dental Saman- of Ontario Rho-u M t t , “PWRR’OI No. a...” you: and your. to life. Gull And Boo .. Ott-ttatt- Int In Durham Tynan. Thu-Inn “ ORS. C. G. MO BESSIE loGlLLIVRAY W. C. PICKERING. DDS. LBS HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univ- any: Grunts Royal College I)“ Surgeons. Dentistry In all It: In. DURHAM OWEN ”0ND Lunbton St. 863 2nd Are I c. c. Middlchro' J. H. "Quail-h Mr. IcQunrrie will be MI day I!“ tn Dundalk. new.“ Aageti.ttqer tor any Coo-Q Duel unused " Heme 0300.1.- dnlk. the through Durham We! all Flo-henna Munoz. Geo. M. Dim Dundnlk P. o. Phone " r " Wham-mum (math-hum”) Liana“ Auction." tor Go. of - Terms, mumble. Balo date. Ii Phone 607 J. F. GRANT. 0.0.8.. L.D.S. Intending pupiia should proper. to enter at the beginning of the tall term. information an to com-Io. I.) be obtained from the Princlpol. Each member of the out I a Unlveraity graduate and In eager lenoed teacher. 1. Junlor latrleulatlon e, Entrance to the Normal “been The School in thoroughly oqttt..et to take up the following oouraea 2- The School ha- a ereditattier at” In the put which it hope. to - tnin in the future. Durham in an attractive and hal- thy ton nod good account“. can be obtained " rumble tau-o Mi00LEBRtt' & McQUARRIE HONEY FOR SALE Good honey " 81.00 per " tbrett. WI. A. IncDONALD, Connie-a m., Dam GEORGE E. DUNCAN Fresh Groceries, Meats, Fruits and All the your round Quality the best and Prices the lowest. At your service than J. E. MILNE. M. I. M. C. IcLELUI A " Chtropmette Oped-Illa CHIROPRACTIC J. C. HOWELL JOHN O'IEIL Burl-ten. etc. 'tt if?!

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy